The Earls Of Suave - Ring Of Fire (Anita Carter / Johnny Cash Cover) - YouTube The Earls Of Suave - Ring Of Fire (Anita Carter / Johnny Cash Cover) Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Sep 8, 2011 From '' The Basement Bar At The Heartbreak Hotel '' Label: Vinyl Japan -- ASKCD 42 Format: CD Released: 1994 ------------------------ "Ring of Fire" or "The Ring of Fire" is a country music song popularized by Johnny Cash and co-written by June Carter (wife of Johnny Cash) and Merle Kilgore. The single appears on Cash's 1963 compilation album, Ring of Fire: The Best of Johnny Cash. The song was originally recorded by June's sister, Anita Carter, on her Mercury Records album Folk Songs Old and New (1963) as "(Love's) Ring of Fire".

When the song failed to become a major hit for Anita, Cash recorded it his own way, adding the mariachi-style horns. This sound was later used in the song "It Ain't Me Babe", which was recorded around the same time. Mother Maybelle and the Carter sisters are prominently featured in the Cash recording singing harmony. Cash tinkered with a few of the original phrases in Anita Carter's version of the song: Four years after the song was released, Carter and Cash were married, which Cash states helped to stop his alcohol and drug addictions. Cash's daughter Rosanne has stated, "The song is about the transformative power of love and that's what it has always meant to me and that's what it will always mean to the Cash children. The song was recorded on March 25, 1963, and became the biggest hit of Johnny Cash's career, staying at number one on the charts for seven weeks. Legacy Numerous cover versions of "Ring of Fire" have been produced, the most commercially successful version being by Social Distortion, who released their punk rock version on the album Social Distortion (1990).

The single reached #25 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks, 27 years after the song was first recorded by Cash. Pop punk band Bowling for Soup would later cover the song on their live album Bowling for Soup: Live and Very Attractive. The Eric Burdon & the Animals version, recorded at the end of 1968, it failed to chart in the US. In late 1974, the Eric Burdon Band released a heavier version. In 2006, Burdon performed the song sometimes at his concerts. A cover of the song was released as a single by Alan Jackson on December 6, 2010. It served as the lead-off single to his 34 Number Ones compilation album. His rendition of the song also features guest vocals from Lee Ann Womack. It peaked at #45, becoming his first single to miss the Top 40 since "Blue Blooded Woman" also peaked at #45 in 1990. Dwight Yoakam also recorded a version of the song, which appeared on his debut album Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc. He continues to include the song in his live performances.

The song was covered by Frank Zappa in the late 1980s, and is offered on the 1995 The Best Band You Never Heard in Your Life. release showcasing a short-lived band lineup from a late-1988 tour. Zappa introduces the song by saying he'd met Johnny Cash that afternoon, and that Johnny was going to come to the show and play with Zappa and his band, but "his wife got sick." Zappa and the band proceed to play a seriously gonzo reggae version of the song, with a caricature vocal impersonation of Johnny Cash. A euphemistic take on the song's title (meaning anal/rectal discomfort) permeates the song, and a number of other numbers throughout the Best Band release. In the early 1980's, the experimental/new wave band "Wall of Voodoo" (Mexican Radio) recorded a version of "Ring of Fire" that included extended guitar and synthesizer solos.

This version of song can be found on the Wall of Voodoo compilation album "Grandma's House," and can also be heard as background music in the adult film "Night Dreams." This version of the song also includes some slight rearrangement in so much as the repeating background music (layered behind the synth and lead guitar solos at the end of the song,) borrows very heavily from the repeating incidental music in the "Flint" movies, ("In Like Flint", "Our Man Flint,") starring James Coburn. The song is sung at the Molineux by the fans of Wolverhampton Wanderers Use in media "Ring of Fire" ranked #4 on CMT's 100 Greatest Songs in Country Music in 2003 and #87 on Rolling Stone's list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The song has also been featured in some video games: the original 1963 song was featured in Tony Hawk's Underground 2, while a live version recorded in 1987 appeared in Guitar Hero 5 (which features a virtual avatar of Cash).

The Social Distortion cover is a downloadable track for the Rock Band series (with the original song also confirmed for download in Rock Band 3) and is featured in Shaun White Snowboarding. Blondie performed the song in the film Roadie (1980). The live recording was featured on the film soundtrack, and on a reissue of the Blondie album Eat to the Beat. It is heard briefly during a scene of the 2006 film Silent Hill. Category The ‘Absolutely Fantastic’ A Capella Cover of Johnny Cash’s Hit Song ‘Ring of Fire’ That You Have to Hear: ‘Goosebumps’ – TheBlaze Tweet You are in for a musical treat. Home Free, an a cappella country group consisting of five members, published a cover of Johnny Cash’s hit song “Ring of Fire” late last week. The rendition also features Pentatonix’s Avi Kaplan. Since being uploaded to YouTube, the music video has amassed more than 120,000 views and been met with rave reviews on the Internet.

[sharequote align=”center”]”I am not into country music, but this absolutely fantastic.”[/sharequote] “I am not into country music, but this absolutely fantastic,” one individual commented on the YouTube page. “Goosebumps,” echoed another. “Anybody else get shivers from that last note?” one person asked. Watch the Music Video: Follow Oliver Darcy ( @oliverdarcy ) on Twitter 37 Targets - Ring Of Fire (Johnny Cash / Anita Carter Cover) - YouTube 37 Targets - Ring Of Fire (Johnny Cash / Anita Carter Cover) Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.

Published on Oct 31, 2015 From '' Another Day '' A2 Ring Of Fire (Written-By -- June Carter, Merle Kilgore) A3 Buddah's Hand B3 Bett Rebels (Written-By -- Jeff Collier, Peter Fitzgerald) B4 Water From The Moon Guitar, Vocals -- Geoff Darden Written-By -- Geoff Darden (tracks: A1, A3 to B4) ------------------------ (I'm re-uploading a few videos in better quality. This one was uploaded originally in April 15, 2011-7,679 views) ------------------------ "Ring of Fire" or "The Ring of Fire" is a country music song popularized by Johnny Cash and co-written by June Carter (wife of Johnny Cash) and Merle Kilgore. The single appears on Cash's 1963 compilation album, Ring of Fire: The Best of Johnny Cash. The song was originally recorded by June's sister, Anita Carter, on her Mercury Records album Folk Songs Old and New (1963) as "(Love's) Ring of Fire".

The song was recorded on March 25, 1963, and became the biggest hit of Johnny Cash's career, staying at number one on the charts for seven weeks. Legacy Numerous cover versions of "Ring of Fire" have been produced, the most commercially successful version being by Social Distortion, who released their punk rock version on the album Social Distortion (1990). The single reached #25 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks, 27 years after the song was first recorded by Cash. Pop punk band Bowling for Soup would later cover the song on their live album Bowling for Soup: Live and Very Attractive. The Eric Burdon & the Animals version, recorded at the end of 1968, charted in 1969 in the following countries: UK: #25, GER: #19, AUS: #10, AU: #8, NL: #4; it failed to chart in the US. In late 1974, the Eric Burdon Band released a heavier version. In 2006, Burdon performed the song sometimes at his concerts.

A cover of the song was released as a single by Alan Jackson on December 6, 2010. It served as the lead-off single to his 34 Number Ones compilation album. His rendition of the song also features guest vocals from Lee Ann Womack. It peaked at #45, becoming his first single to miss the Top 40 since "Blue Blooded Woman" also peaked at #45 in 1990. Dwight Yoakam also recorded a version of the song, which appeared on his debut album Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc. He continues to include the song in his live performances. The song was covered by Frank Zappa in the late 1980s, and is offered on the 1995 The Best Band You Never Heard in Your Life. release showcasing a short-lived band lineup from a late-1988 tour.

Zappa introduces the song by saying he'd met Johnny Cash that afternoon, and that Johnny was going to come to the show and play with Zappa and his band, but "his wife got sick." Zappa and the band proceed to play a seriously gonzo reggae version of the song, with a caricature vocal impersonation of Johnny Cash. A euphemistic take on the song's title (meaning anal/rectal discomfort) permeates the song, and a number of other numbers throughout the Best Band release. In the early 1980's, the experimental/new wave band "Wall of Voodoo" (Mexican Radio) recorded a version of "Ring of Fire" that included extended guitar and synthesizer solos.

This version of song can be found on the Wall of Voodoo compilation album "Grandma's House," and can also be heard as background music in the adult film "Night Dreams." This version of the song also includes some slight rearrangement in so much as the repeating background music (layered behind the synth and lead guitar solos at the end of the song,) borrows very heavily from the repeating incidental music in the "Flint" movies, ("In Like Flint", "Our Man Flint,") starring James Coburn. The song is currently sung at the Molineux which is the Stadium of English Premier League club Wolverhampton wanderers Use in media "Ring of Fire" ranked #4 on CMT's 100 Greatest Songs in Country Music in 2003 and #87 on Rolling Stone's list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The song has also been featured in some video games: the original 1963 song was featured in Tony Hawk's Underground 2, while a live version recorded in 1987 appeared in Guitar Hero 5 (which features a virtual avatar of Cash).

The Social Distortion cover is a downloadable track for the Rock Band series (with the original song also confirmed for download in Rock Band 3) and is featured in Shaun White Snowboarding. Blondie performed the song in the film Roadie (1980). The live recording was featured on the film soundtrack, and on a reissue of the Blondie album Eat to the Beat. It is heard briefly during a scene of the 2006 film Silent Hill. Category Download Roadie (1980) YIFY Torrent for 1080p mp4 movie in yify-torrent.org Screenshots (click to view large image) The Reviews for Roadie (1980) 1080P A bonafide B-movie cult classic Reviewed bysuebee88Vote: 9/10 I'm probably one of about 5 people in the world who actually saw this in the theatres back in 1980, and I am absolutely thrilled it's now out on DVD. The film is a bonafide B-movie cult classic.

Anyone who has ever lived in Austin, particularly in the pre-90's high-tech boom, will treasure the asthetics of the film. It has all the elements that make Austin the weird, unique town that it is. It totally stereotypes Texans, which makes it all the more funny to this Texan. People who don't understand Austin (or Texas) won't get the film, and probably won't like it. High points of the film include a Hank Williams Jr./Roy Orbison duet singing "The Eyes of Texas" (the school song of the University of Texas at Austin) to break up a bar brawl; a high-speed chase through downtown Austin involving Austin police, a Lone Star Beer truck, and a limousine; and an outdoor rock concert, the "Rock N Roll Circus", featuring Blondie singing a cover of Johnny Cash's "Ring of Fire". Notice the racetrack to the above right of the stage, which is supposed to be located somewhere in Idaho. Austinites will recognize it as Manor Downs. I recommend the film to anyone who enjoys a mindless, entertaining movie. Brain power is not needed to see this film, and is actually discouraged.

FUN MOVIE Reviewed byJimmy (kingblueboy)Vote: 9/10 Roadie is a fun movie with a chance to see some rock and rollers on the screen. Meatloaf stars and plays a roadie (big stretch there) who is great at fixing stuff and inventing things. A talent he picked up from his Dad played by the unforgettable Art Carney (the one and only Ed Norton from The Honeymooners). Well Meatloaf hits the road and helps the likes of Debbie Harry and her band Blondie, Alice Cooper, Hank Williams Jr among others. Blondie really sound great singing Ring of Fire. The movie is fun and humorous. Should be a cult classic Reviewed bySir_BVote: 5/10 This was a great movie and if you're into American pop music culture and history I think you would enjoy this movie greatly. Meatloaf stars as Travis W. Redfish, an engineering genius who ends up being a rock and roll roadie and gaining the reputation as the greatest roadie that ever lived. He ends up in this situation when the bus carrying groupie Lola Bouilliabase breaks down on a stretch of road near Travis' home town.

Art Carney is wonderful as Travis' father and junkyard owner and the movie is full of cameo appearances by the likes of Debbie Harry, Roy Orbison, Alice Cooper (who Lola is in love with) and has music from a wide variety of 80's artists. I was so impressed when I saw this movie I went out and bought the soundtrack, which is a double fold out album with pictures and some background information. I also liked the movie slogan "The Bands make it rock, but the Roadies make it roll" I think "Roadie" is deserving of cult-classic status, but unfortunately I don't think very many people saw it. I have not seen it in a video store to buy or rent in over 10 years. So if you do see it, grab it! (and tell me where you found it!) The Plot Summary for Roadie (1980) 1080P A young Texas good ol' boy has a knack with electronic equipment, and that talent gets him a job as a roadie with a raucous traveling rock-and-roll show.

Director & Cast for Roadie (1980) 1080P Download Roadie (1980) YIFY Torrent for 720p mp4 movie in yify-torrent.org Screenshots (click to view large image) The Reviews for Roadie (1980) A bonafide B-movie cult classic Reviewed bysuebee88Vote: 9/10 I'm probably one of about 5 people in the world who actually saw this in the theatres back in 1980, and I am absolutely thrilled it's now out on DVD. The film is a bonafide B-movie cult classic. Anyone who has ever lived in Austin, particularly in the pre-90's high-tech boom, will treasure the asthetics of the film. It has all the elements that make Austin the weird, unique town that it is. It totally stereotypes Texans, which makes it all the more funny to this Texan. People who don't understand Austin (or Texas) won't get the film, and probably won't like it.

High points of the film include a Hank Williams Jr./Roy Orbison duet singing "The Eyes of Texas" (the school song of the University of Texas at Austin) to break up a bar brawl; a high-speed chase through downtown Austin involving Austin police, a Lone Star Beer truck, and a limousine; and an outdoor rock concert, the "Rock N Roll Circus", featuring Blondie singing a cover of Johnny Cash's "Ring of Fire". Notice the racetrack to the above right of the stage, which is supposed to be located somewhere in Idaho. Austinites will recognize it as Manor Downs. I recommend the film to anyone who enjoys a mindless, entertaining movie. Brain power is not needed to see this film, and is actually discouraged. FUN MOVIE Reviewed byJimmy (kingblueboy)Vote: 9/10 Roadie is a fun movie with a chance to see some rock and rollers on the screen. Meatloaf stars and plays a roadie (big stretch there) who is great at fixing stuff and inventing things. A talent he picked up from his Dad played by the unforgettable Art Carney (the one and only Ed Norton from The Honeymooners).

Well Meatloaf hits the road and helps the likes of Debbie Harry and her band Blondie, Alice Cooper, Hank Williams Jr among others. Blondie really sound great singing Ring of Fire. The movie is fun and humorous. Should be a cult classic Reviewed bySir_BVote: 5/10 This was a great movie and if you're into American pop music culture and history I think you would enjoy this movie greatly. Meatloaf stars as Travis W. Redfish, an engineering genius who ends up being a rock and roll roadie and gaining the reputation as the greatest roadie that ever lived. He ends up in this situation when the bus carrying groupie Lola Bouilliabase breaks down on a stretch of road near Travis' home town. Art Carney is wonderful as Travis' father and junkyard owner and the movie is full of cameo appearances by the likes of Debbie Harry, Roy Orbison, Alice Cooper (who Lola is in love with) and has music from a wide variety of 80's artists. I was so impressed when I saw this movie I went out and bought the soundtrack, which is a double fold out album with pictures and some background information.

I also liked the movie slogan "The Bands make it rock, but the Roadies make it roll" I think "Roadie" is deserving of cult-classic status, but unfortunately I don't think very many people saw it. I have not seen it in a video store to buy or rent in over 10 years. So if you do see it, grab it! (and tell me where you found it!) The Plot Summary for Roadie (1980) A young Texas good ol' boy has a knack with electronic equipment, and that talent gets him a job as a roadie with a raucous traveling rock-and-roll show. Director & Cast for Roadie (1980) 8 'Ring of Fire' Covers Ranked: From Alan Jackson to Frank Zappa, From Blondie to Adam Lambert : Genres : Music Times Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Frank Zappa (Photo : Getty Images) As already reported by Music Times, Dragonforce unleashed its cover of Johnny Cash's "Ring Of Fire" onto the world this week, and it was...a little overdone.

The track featured typical power metal vocals (high-pitched and over-the-top) and typical power metal guitars (fast, finger-tapped and over-the-top) and the cover totally overlooked the song's classic riff. One listener was even tougher than us in his review, calling it "one of the worst cover versions I've ever heard. A perfidious gang rape of a legend." We might not go that far. The good news is that plenty of covers exist of the classic country track, many of which that don't suck. Music Times dug up a few and ranked them accordingly. Don't worry: If you hated Dragonforce's cover, none of them are that bad. Advertisement Behold: 08) Frank Zappa off The Best Band You Never Never Heard In Your Life (1991) Frank Zappa was a guy never content to play the same thing twice, so covers were frequently mixed into his sets. Although we appreciate his slowing down the Cash classic into a Jamaican jam, the vocal interjections from Zappa ("ow! ow! ow!") come off as mocking, especially considering the over-the-top cowboy accent used to sing the original lyrics.

The performer wasn't know to respect much of anything, but we prefer his sass aimed at Tipper Gore. 07) Blondie off Blonde and Beyond (1993) Blondie was perhaps the definition of dance rock during its heyday, whether it's the more rock 'n' roll "One Way or Another" or the disco-savvy "Heart of Glass." That may be the problem here. "Ring of Fire" isn't a dance track, at least in that sense. Kudos to Blondie for sticking to its guns, but the only real highlight on this track is vocalist Debbie Harry's closing catcall "burn, burn, burn, ring of fire!" Advertisement 06) Alan Jackson off 34 Number Ones (2010) Jackson's attempt at the country classic isn't embarrassing or deluded at all...it's just boring. The fault may lie in the fact that the performer himself has a baritone, which makes him ideal for mimicking Cash, just not differentiating himself too much from the legend. The track still a good listen for country fans as Lee Ann Womack handles harmonies during the chorus.

05) Odonis Odonis (independent release) (2014) It's not always wrong to totally flip the genre on its head when recording a cover, but some things are sacred. Hence why we can handle Odonis Odonis's avant garde approach and not Dragonforce's speed metal: the pacing is correct here. Many will be totally confused however as vocalist Dean Tzanos disappears behind guitar feedback, reverb and surf drums. Definitely can't argue the group didn't try something different. 04) Dwight Yoakum off Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc. Etc. (1986) Yoakum kind of cheats getting this high on the list. It's not that his version is so far removed from Cash's...it's just that his vocal delivery is totally different. So where Jackson comes up a little short because of his similarities to Cash, Yoakum gets ahead by singing more in a soulful yelp than a thick baritone. It makes enough of a difference to set this track apart.

03) Social Distortion off Social Distortion (1990) Social D didn't mess with the formula too much...it just changed the instruments. Adjusting the classic horn riff to guitar and riding along at a light chug with a slightly heavier version of the song's guitar part, "Ring Of Fire" seems almost perfectly suited to the "punk blues" approach that the California band has always embraced. It'd be nice if Social Distortion had a few songs of its own aside from "Story Of My Life" that everyday listeners could identify however. 02) Eric Burdon and The Animals off Love Is (1968) Eric Burdon and his band The Animals made quite a bit of money by playing covers, as did all early British rock 'n' roll bands, including The Rolling Stones and even The Beatles for a time. Most of those covers were boring rehashes, but The Animals did right by Cash, taking his version and making it more than just a rock variant. The most impressive choice was to remove almost all of the other instruments during the verses, leaving Burden to wail, effectively, at the top of his lungs.

01) Adam Lambert off American Idol (2009) This version of Cash's classic shocked audiences and confused judges during Lambert's 2009 run on American Idol, a show where contestants more often than not simply spit back nearly identical versions of the hit songs they're performing. Lambert performed the track for the "Grand Ole Opry" episode and made his version decidedly not Nashville. "Ring Of Fire" has a certain international feel thanks to its Mexican horns, and Lambert's cover maintains the foreign essence while changing the culture completely. He adopts an oud as his backing track and performs his vocals accordingly. A cover that's totally respectful and yet totally unique to its origins. You can tell it's great because of these introspects from the judges who we've learned to distrust: "It was strange...it left me confused." -Kara DioGuardi..."I thought it was absolute indulgent rubbish." -Simon Cowell..."If Nine Inch Nails did a country song..." -Randy Jackson.

Blondie - The Official Web Site - Merchandise Exploding Plastic Pleasure Blow-Up featuring Deborah Harry & Lydia Lunch BLOW-UP blend modern electronic rhythmic rawness in their production style, with vintage pop sensability in their song writing. Guest performances on Exploding Plastic Pleasure, include the vocals of the legendary Deborah Harry of Blondie, the street smart and always controversial spoken word chanteuse Lydia Lunch, and the late Dee Dee Ramone of The Ramones. This US debut album, Exploding Plastic Pleasure by BLOW-UP is packed with amazing tracks and is definitely a "must hear". Exploding Plastic Pleasure, by Blow-Up, is an instant electroclash party staple. Get Exploding Plastic Pleasure CD at Amazon USA Roadie Everything works if you let it! Meat Loaf stars in this 1980 classic rock and roll fantasy along with Khaki Hunter, Alice Cooper, Hank Williams Jr., Roy Orbison, Asleep At The Wheel, Don Cornelius and many more. Of course, Deborah Harry and the members of Blondie appear in several scenes and perform a RED HOT cover of Johnny Cash's "Ring Of Fire" which is worth the admission price alone.

It's a wild gonzo rock and roll drive-in movie with a kick-ass soundtrack, lots of comedy, groupies, new wave weirdness, drug intrigue, tender(ish) romance, venerable technical expertise, Texas Pride, stagehand platform diving, extreme brainlocks, packs of armadillos, incredible music performances and one of the strangest movie endings you'll ever witness... Get Roadie DVD at Amazon USA Stormy Weather: The Music of Harold Arlen Deborah Harry and the Jazz Passengers appear on this tribute to songwriter Harold Arlen. They perform a medley of "Stormy Weather" and "Ill Wind " (in which Debbie actually duets with herself). The album also includes tunes performed by Rufus Wainwright, Shannon McNally, Marc Anthony Thompson, Jimmy Scott, David Johansen, Eric Mingus, Mary Margaret O'Hara, Ranee Lee, The Boswell Sisters, Hawskley Workman, Sandra Bernhard and a historic performance by Harold Arlen himself. Also, don't miss the accompanying TRIO TV Special premiering on Valentine's Day, 2003! Beautiful The Remix Album After nearly four years, "Beautiful The Remix Album" got a proper release in the US by Disky!

Blondie: Live! (U.K. Region 2 PAL DVD and VHS) Release date: November 18, 2002 by Direct Video Distribution Ltd. Blondie: Live! is one of the last concerts before Blondie's breakup in 1982. Tracks include "Hanging On The Telephone", "Heart of Glass", "Call Me", "The Tide Is High", "Rapture", "Island Of Lost Souls", "War Child", "Start Me Up" and more. For more information, read the press release and see the hi-res cover images (340KB). Get specifications, tracklist, and ordering details from the Direct Video Distribution Ltd. Website or go directly to their online ordering page to place a secure order. Greatest Video Hits (DVD) Release date: October 1, 2002 Blondie's "Greatest Video Hits" includes a re-release of the entire 1981 video "The Best Of Blondie", including the number one hits "Heart Of Glass", "Rapture", "The Tide Is High".

Four bonus tracks are included - "Island Of Lost Souls", "The Hardest Part", "Atomic" and the uncensored version of their recent number one hit "Maria". Greatest Hits (CD) Release date: October 1, 2002 Blondie's "Greatest Hits", the companion CD to the DVD above, is everything the title suggests, including "Maria", "Heart Of Glass", "Rapture", "The Tide Is High" and much more. Get Blondie - Greatest Hits CD at Amazon USA Blondie - From Punk To The Present Description: "The first new book on Blondie in two decades. The Blondie story in photography and print. Includes many first-time published photos by famous punk music chroniclers. Provides background on the New York City punk music scene from the mid to late 1970s and places Blondie within this context. Plus consideration of Deborah Harry's solo career and Blondie now. More generally, covers society, culture, fashion, and much more." In addition to original material, many texts and photos originally published on the DHBIS mailing list are also reproduced within the pages of this anthology!

Blondie by Lester Bangs Release date: 1980 Rare book features Bang's unique writing style (which many critics say actually relate more to his feelings about women in general than the actual band) and tons of great color and black and white photos of Debbie and the band. Best Of The Beat Club Live: Blondie Release date: August 31, 2002 From 1978, this live special shot for German television includes the hits: "X-Offender," "Little Girl Lies," "Look Good in Blue," "Man Overboard," "In the Flesh," "I'm on E," "Love at the Pier," "I Didn't Have the Nerve," "Bermuda Triangle Blues (Flight 45)," "Kidnapper," and "Youth Nabbed as Sniper." This looks to be the same DVD as "Best Of Musikladen", in fact, the cover says "Musikladen" on it... can anyone clarify? We haven't received our copy yet. Get Best Of The Beat Club Live: Blondie DVD at Amazon USA DHBIS Merchandise The official t-shirt of the DHBIS (Deborah Harry & Blondie Internet Service)!

Whether you're a new Blondie fan or an enthusiast from the 70's, show off your sense of style by wearing the DHBIS t-shirt. Also check out other DHBIS merchandise like mousepads, boxer shorts and caps at the DHBIS shop ! The Foreigner (1978) Release date: November 6, 2001 IMDB: "European secret agent Max Menace arrives in New York City, waiting for his contact to tell him his assignment. He becomes entangled with an assortment of odd characters and situations, but never learns why he's there." Starring Eric Mitchell, Anya Phillips, Patti Astor, Debbie Harry, the Cramps. Unmade Beds (1980) Release date: November 6, 2001 In Amos Poe's 1976 underground film, Eric Mitchell stars as Rico, a young New Yorker whose love for French New Wave cinema spurs him to live his life like he is a denizen of 1960s Paris. A photographer who fancies himself a gangster who uses his camera as a gun, Rico's carefully constructed world of illusion is disrupted when he falls in love.

Starring Eric Mitchell, Patti Astor, Debbie Harry, Duncan Hannah. Blondie: Headliners by Fred Schruers Release date: 1980 Mouthing Off - A Book of Rock and Roll Quotes by John D. Luerssen (Compiler) Release date: April 12, 2002 Deborah Harry is featured in a new book called MOUTHING OFF - A Book of Rock & Roll Quotes, which contains funny and truthful observations from hundreds of rock, punk, and indie figures. Compiled by Rolling Stone/ Billboard contributor John D. Luerssen and published by Brooklyn-based record label/publishing house The Telegraph Company, MOUTHING OFF hits book and record stores in June. Those who can't wait can score it now on Amazon. Here's their description: "Whether it's David Bowie, Gwen Stefani, Michael Stipe, or Joan Jett, rock stars are never at a loss for words.

Often obnoxious, sometimes introspective, and remarkably honest, these musings are collected here for fans who want an insight into what makes their favorite artists tick, how they view their roles as 'stars' in a celebrity-obsessed society, and what does (or doesn't) differentiate musicians from everyone else. Organized by subject matter, it presents a broad cross-section of artists offering diverse commentary on each subject. Drawing from his extensive career as a rock journalist, the author has culled these gems from countless interviews, selecting quotations about subjects such as religion, rock critics, drug use, and the battle of the sexes. Appealing to fans, musicians, and industry mavens alike, it offers familiar foibles and a glimpse into a world often perceived as glamorous and charmed." Wind In The Willows Release date: March 7, 2000 Debbie plays finger cymbals (!) and sings backup on this CD reissue. Originally released in 1968, this folk album was Debbie's professional debut on vinyl. Check out her solo on "Djini Judy"!

Tales From The Darkside - The Movie (1990) Release date: September 25, 2001 Debbie stars in the "wrap-around" story as a suburban cannibal in this anthology of three horror stories. Blank Generation & Dancin' Barefoot Release date: September 11, 2001 "Blank Generation" (1976, 55 min.) - This film from Amos Poe and Ivan Kral, shot at New York's legendary CBGB's, defines the birth of N.Y.C. punk and new wave and is considered a cult classic due to its cutting-edge style and live performances from The Ramones, Blondie, The Patti Smith Group, Talking Heads, Wayne County, Johnny Thunders and the Heartbreakers with Richard Hell, and Television (post-Hell). "Dancin' Barefoot" (1995, 60 min.) - A look at the N.Y. punk scene through the eyes of Ivan Kral, best known as guitarist and songwriter in The Patti Smith Group.

This video features an in-depth look at The Patti Smith Group with lots of live footage and interviews from the '70s, '80s and '90s, plus live footage and interviews from Blondie, Iggy Pop and more! Making Tracks - The Rise Of Blondie Release date: September 1, 1998 Making Tracks - The Rise Of Blondie (otherwise known by fans as the "Blondie Bible") was first published in 1982 by Dell Publishing Company. It's one of the most desired and, until recently, hardest to find books about Blondie. Everything in the book comes from the source, as it was written by Debbie Harry in her inimitable style, extensively photographed by Chris Stein and edited by their friend Victor Bockris. In September 1998 it was re-issued by Da Capo Press, Incorporated. It's got tons of stories and photos galore. Anyone interested in the real Blondie story should get this book! Deborah Harry by Cathay Che Release date: May 1, 2000 This biography by Cathay Che (TimeOut New York, The Gossip Show) was written with Deborah Harry's full cooperation.

Deborah Harry tells her story with the uncensored candor of a life often lived with reckless abandon. What emerges from these pages, filled with new insights from Deborah herself and from her peers, friends, and family, is a portrait of an artist whose music, sexuality, and strength "have made her a lasting influence. Madonna, Courtney Love, Spice Girls, bow down the lot of you to the powerpop queen" (The Guardian). Note: The US and UK editions have different covers and slightly different titles. Live Release date: November 23, 1999 Blondie's latest album is a collection of songs from their worldwide concert tour. Included are live versions of Dreaming, Hanging On The Telephone, Screaming Skin, Atomic, Forgive And Forget, The Tide Is High, Shayla, Sunday Girl, Maria, Call Me, Under The Gun, Rapture, Rip Her To Shreds, X Offender, No Exit, and Heart Of Glass. As a special bonus, the newly recorded version of One Way Or Another (Snoops Theme Song) is included as well.

No Exit Release date: February 23, 1999 No Exit is a must buy for any Blondie fan, old or new. Contains 14 all new songs: Screaming Skin, Forgive And Forget, Maria, No Exit, Double Take, Nothing Is Real But The Girl, Boom Boom In The Zoom Zoom Room, Night Wind Sent, Under The Gun (for Jeffrey Lee Pierce), Out In The Streets, Happy Dog (for Caggy), The Dream's Lost On Me, Divine, Dig Up The Conjo. Nothing Is Real But The Girl (CD 1) Release date: May 25, 1999 1. Nothing Is Real But The Girl (Remix) 2. Maria (Live) 3. Rip Her To Shreds (Live) Nothing Is Real But The Girl (CD 2) Release date: May 31, 1999 1. Boilerhouse Mix 2. Danny Tenaglia Club Mix 3. Tenaglia Instrumental No Exit (Tour Souvenir Single) Release date: November 16, 1999 This limited edition CD single contains: 1.

No Exit (The Loud Rock Remix - Radio Version) 2. No Exit (The Infamous Hip Rock Version) 3. Maria (J&B Remix) 4. Maria (Talvin Singh Rhythmic Mix) 5. Nothing Is Real But The Girl (DT Edit) 6. Hot Shot We think track three is exclusive to this CD. It's a nice dancey version of "Maria" that starts out with just keyboards and vocals, similar to the live version of "Nothing Is Real But The Girl". The other tracks are hard to find on their own ("Hot Shot" is a Karen Young cover). All in all a nice collection.

Live In New York Release date: December 14, 1999 Blondie hit the stage on February 10, 1999 at New York's Town Hall for their first hometown gig in 17 years, kicking off their 1999 US Tour, and as the New York Post declared, "They had arrived." Although many would argue that Blondie's music never left the scene, their reemergence through touring and through their worldwide, multi-platinum album "No Exit" prove that the band Blondie are true groundbreakers in the music world. Get Live In New York DVD at Amazon USA | Get Live In New York VHS at Amazon USA Mick Mercer Photo CD-R CD-Rom of 68 original black and white images shot by Mick Mercer from Blondie's Hammersmith Odeon and Roundhouse 1978 concerts in various DPIs for �20/$30. The CD comes with covers, case and label and also includes 1350 free scans of tons of other bands from 1977 onwards that Mick has photographed. Send an email to Mick at mercerm@talk21.com for details and let him know we sent you.

(Please note: This is a private offer from Mick Mercer. Photos are for personal use only, i.e. no pubishing rights implied for web pages, print, etc.) Email for details on Mick Mercer Photo CD-R Live (1982 Tracks Across America Tour) One of the last concerts before Blondie's breakup in 1982. Tracks include "Call Me", "Rapture", "Island Of Lost Souls", "Hanging On The Telephone", "War Child", "Start Me Up" and more. Once More Into The Bleach Release date: July 10, 1989 Best Of Musikladen Live Release date: August 24, 1999 Taken from a 1978 German TV show, this 40 minute video include rare live versions of the Blondie classics: X Offender, Little Girl Lies, Look Good In Blue, Man Overboard, In The Flesh, I'm On E, Love At The Pier, I Didn't Have The Nerve To Say No, Bermuda Triangle Blues (Flight 45), Kidnapper, and Youth Nabbed As Sniper. A great slice of Blondie history!

Live In Philadelphia and Dallas Release date: July 20, 1999 Behind The Music Release date: April 4, 2000 The story of Blondie as only "Behind The Music" can tell it. Interviews with Deborah Harry, Jimmy Destri, Clem Burke, Chris Stein, John Waters, Victor Bockris and more. This expanded version of the VH1 special also features the video "Maria". Blondie Is The Name Of A Band Release date: October 30, 2000 A 1978 live recording from the German TV rock show Musikladen (with TV quality sound!). Contains both audio tracks and Quicktime movies of each song. Tracks: (Disc 1) - In The Sun, X Offender, Picture This, I'm Gonna Love You Too, Will Anything Happen? (Disc 2) - I'm On E, Denis, I Know But I Don't Know, Youth Nabbed As Sniper, Kung Fu Girls.

No Talking Just Head Release date: October 6, 1996 Debbie sings the title track on this album by The Heads, which consists of Jerry Harrison, Tina Weymouth, Chris Frantz and a different guest singer on each track. Debbie also appears in a trio with Tina and Johnette Napolitano on "Punk Lolita". Highly recommended! 20 Grandes Exitos Release date: April 28, 1998 This collection from Los Fabulosos Cadillacs features Deborah Harry doing guest vocals on a delightfully spanglish version of "Strawberry Fields Forever". Der Einziger Weg (The Only Way) Release date: March 15, 1999 Love Theme From Texas Chainsaw Massacre - The Next Generation. 1. "Der Einziger Weg" (German) (Duet With Leatherface) 2. "The Only Way" (English) 3. "Der Einziger Weg" (Instrumental) 4.

"The Only Way" (Debaucherous Glitter Mix) Peggy's Blue Skylight Release date: September 26, 2000 Debbie Harry performs "Weird Nightmare" on Andy Summers' latest collection of Charles Mingus tunes. The Jazz Passengers appear on two separate tracks. Union City Release date: September 11, 2001 Debbie Harry makes her dramatic debut in this stylish 1979 film noir by director Mark Reichert. Chris Stein did the beautiful period soundtrack. Co-starring Dennis Lipscomb and Everett McGill. Videodrome Release date: August 8, 1998 Debbie appears as Nikki Brand opposite James Woods as Max Renn in this David Cronenberg film from 1983. Drop Dead Rock Release date: August 10, 1999 Debbie appears as a sleazy record company exec (wonder where she came up with that one...) in this cultish comedy by director Adam Dubin. Body Bags Release date: July 25, 2000 Debbie has a small part as an evil nurse in this "Tales From The Crypt" style horror anthology.

Also stars Mark Hamill, Stacy Keach, Twiggy and Sheena Easton. Released on DVD 7/25/2000. Heavy Release date: September 21, 1999 Debbie gets to flex her considerable acting skills as a bitter waitress in a greasy spoon. Stars Pruitt Taylor Vince, Shelley Winters, Liv Tyler, Debbie Harry, Joe Grifasi and Evan Dando. Directed by James Mangold ("Copland", "Girl, Interrupted"). Platinum Girl - A Tribute to Blondie Release date: March 7, 2000 Note: Blondie does not appear on this release. It contains cover versions of Blondie songs. It is included as a courtesy to collectors, who may be interested in this release. A collection of Cleopatra artists covering Blondie. Standout tracks include Berlin doing an upbeat "Shayla" and Cherie Currie's excellent "For Your Eyes Only". Roadie YIFY subtitles source FUN MOVIE9/10 Roadie is a fun movie with a chance to see some rock and rollers on the screen. Meatloaf stars and plays a roadie (big stretch there) who is great at fixing stuff and inventing things.

A talent he picked up from his Dad played by the unforgettable Art Carney (the one and only Ed Norton from The Honeymooners). Well Meatloaf hits the road and helps the likes of Debbie Harry and her band Blondie, Alice Cooper, Hank Williams Jr among others. Blondie really sound great singing Ring of Fire. The movie is fun and humorous. Rock and roll cult movie5/10 This movie, in my opinion has many of the features of a cult classic. The acting is uneven, the comedy is uneven, and the plot is a cliche. But the movie is worth watching (as a cult movie,) for a number of reasons. 1) Ecletic and enjoyable sound track including a fun cover of Ring of Fire (and you can't experience too many covers of Ring of Fire.) 2) A mix of different comic elements such as an amusing car chase, and Forest Gump like moments where Redfish is simply in the right place at the right time 3) Great rock and roll cameos 4) Occasional surreal moments, if you like that kind of thing Another part I found refreshing was doing a rock and roll movie involving a groupie with no gratuitous sex or nudity.

I have nothing against those things, but its refreshing to see a movie that had no need for them. If you take the movie seriously for a minute, or are looking for a consistent style of humor you will be disappointed. You need to be the sort of person who likes off beat movies simply because they are offbeat. source Should be a cult classic5/10 This was a great movie and if you're into American pop music culture and history I think you would enjoy this movie greatly. Meatloaf stars as Travis W. Redfish, an engineering genius who ends up being a rock and roll roadie and gaining the reputation as the greatest roadie that ever lived. He ends up in this situation when the bus carrying groupie Lola Bouilliabase breaks down on a stretch of road near Travis' home town. Art Carney is wonderful as Travis' father and junkyard owner and the movie is full of cameo appearances by the likes of Debbie Harry, Roy Orbison, Alice Cooper (who Lola is in love with) and has music from a wide variety of 80's artists. I was so impressed when I saw this movie I went out and bought the soundtrack, which is a double fold out album with pictures and some background information.

I also liked the movie slogan "The Bands make it rock, but the Roadies make it roll" I think "Roadie" is deserving of cult-classic status, but unfortunately I don't think very many people saw it. I have not seen it in a video store to buy or rent in over 10 years. So if you do see it, grab it! (and tell me where you found it!) source A bonafide B-movie cult classic9/10 I'm probably one of about 5 people in the world who actually saw this in the theatres back in 1980, and I am absolutely thrilled it's now out on DVD. The film is a bonafide B-movie cult classic. Anyone who has ever lived in Austin, particularly in the pre-90's high-tech boom, will treasure the asthetics of the film. It has all the elements that make Austin the weird, unique town that it is. It totally stereotypes Texans, which makes it all the more funny to this Texan. People who don't understand Austin (or Texas) won't get the film, and probably won't like it.

High points of the film include a Hank Williams Jr./Roy Orbison duet singing "The Eyes of Texas" (the school song of the University of Texas at Austin) to break up a bar brawl; a high-speed chase through downtown Austin involving Austin police, a Lone Star Beer truck, and a limousine; and an outdoor rock concert, the "Rock N Roll Circus", featuring Blondie singing a cover of Johnny Cash's "Ring of Fire". Notice the racetrack to the above right of the stage, which is supposed to be located somewhere in Idaho. Austinites will recognize it as Manor Downs. I recommend the film to anyone who enjoys a mindless, entertaining movie. Brain power is not needed to see this film, and is actually discouraged.

Question: What Johnny Cash song did Blondie sing in the film Roadie
Answer: Ring Of Fire